Sadly we are selling our 2006 25 ft Safari. Our family has out grown it and we are moving on. It is in great condition, but one potential buyer wants a "formal inspection report". No one else has asked for it and I am not sure how to get one? Is there anyone near thousand oaks, CA that can do one? Thanks in advance for any advice.

There is really no way to properly and fully inspect an Airstream without dropping the belly pan, but, to appease the buyer I would take it to an RV dealer to have an inspection done if you are comfortable paying for this inspection.

Gradiens super tenui glacie.

__________________

__________________
The fact that I am opinionated does not presuppose that I am wrong......

I'd leave it up to the potential buyer to arrange an inspection. If he doesn't trust you to tell him the trailer's condition, he's not much more likely to trust the person you get to do the inspection. He's more likely to trust his own inspector, who has no incentive to make you happy but every incentive to make him happy.

__________________
WBCCI #1105
TAC LA-4

I don't have an anger management problem. I manage to remember exactly what everyone has done to make me angry!

The buyer should pay for an inspection. For your part you should check your local and state laws and be sure you are properly representing the trailer with no warranty implied or explicit, in other words it is "as is" without saying as-is because that tends to impact price negatively. Also a buyer would be wary of any sort of inspection report anyway which was paid for and presented to them by the seller ...

I believe AS dealers will now do a certified pre-owned inspection. Just heard this at WBCCI Rally so may need to call Jackson Center for dealers and what it does for buyer. But agree buyer should do. You could cover cost in price.

In the aircraft world is called a pre by inspection and the buyer pays for the service. Just be sure you agree on who does the inspection and be aware of the shop doing the inspection. Be present if at all possible.

Thanks for all your helpful responses.We will probably take her to our local RV dealer/repair/service center ourselves just to speed things along since the buyers are out of state. Hopefully that will be enough. we already have records showing how well we have taken care of her. As most people know...late model Airstreams that are well maintained don't generally have many issues.

Thanks for all your helpful responses.We will probably take her to our local RV dealer/repair/service center ourselves just to speed things along since the buyers are out of state. Hopefully that will be enough. we already have records showing how well we have taken care of her. As most people know...late model Airstreams that are well maintained don't generally have many issues.

Thanks again to all.

Your money and your time but not your responsibility.

__________________MICHAEL

Do you know what a learning experience is? A learning experience is one of those things that says "You know that thing that you just did? Don't do that."